"David Whistance" wrote: <The only "downside" is that you need to choose <which tone you want before you buy rather than before you print[with Cone Inks]. I've used <the Neutral and Split Tone inks so far with great results but am torn <between them as to which is my favourite. David - There's another choice, which works for me, since I tend towards neutral to warm black prints, but there isn't a warm black set from Cone. But the upside is that adding one Sepia cartridge (I use it in either the # 3 or 4 position) , will warm the print up without any apparent look of sepia or split toning. Of course one could place more sepia for a split tone, then go back to the Neutral black set whenever you want. Also, different papers really do change the degree of warmth and coolness. Clay Price [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: Another post on Cone vs UT7 for 2100/2200
2008-01-02 by Clayton Price
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